Abstract
ABSTRACT The subject of divorce, encompassing its trends, causes, and consequences, has undergone extensive examination from sociological, philosophical, and health perspectives. In contrast, legal viewpoints on divorce occupy a relatively limited portion of the overall research landscape. Given that the court system plays a central role in the dissolution of marriages, the patterns emergent from divorce proceedings have the potential to yield valuable insights crucial for the formulation of interventions and policies aimed at reinforcing marriages. This study analyses a decade-long dataset of 100 divorce cases in Kenya, spanning from 2014 to 2023. The analysis explores the prominent reasons for divorce, the gender-related aspects of petition filings, and the average duration of marriages according to their form. The conclusions drawn from this study provide a foundation for essential multidisciplinary discussions and offer a promising pathway to enhance marital relationships, not only within Kenya but also in broader contexts.
Published Version
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